
Mitchell Beaupre
Managing Editor at Letterboxd
Articles
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1 week ago |
letterboxd.com | Mitchell Beaupre |Mia Lee Vicino |Michael Clayton
Tony Gilroy can do it all. Born in Manhattan to an award-winning playwright father and a sculptor-writer mother, for many years he pursued a career as a musician before abandoning tunes when he discovered his knack for screenwriting. Gilroy saw his work on screen for the first time at the age of 36 with 1992’s ice-skating rom-com The Cutting Edge, following it up with a stunning run of success from aching dramas (Dolores Claiborne) to operatic thrillers (The Devil’s Advocate).
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1 month ago |
letterboxd.com | Mitchell Beaupre |Dominic Corry |Shayna Maci Warner
Angela Robinson made her spy spoof gay rom-com D.E.B.S. the year after Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle hit theaters. As Roger Ebert noted in his 1.5-star review, Robinson’s lesbian spin on hot girls with guns felt like a direct response to that revitalized franchise. But D.E.B.S. wasn’t just a queering of the recent Charlie’s Angels films—or other new female action franchises like Lara Croft and Resident Evil—it was a satire.
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1 month ago |
letterboxd.com | Mitchell Beaupre |Ella Kemp
From the beginning of his career, even as far back as his 1981 short film Peep Show, Atom Egoyan has been interested in the act of watching. What observation of others tells us about them, but just as much so what it says about ourselves. Rarely has that theme been more potent than in Exotica, released 30 years ago and standing strong as the director’s highest-rated film on Letterboxd.
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1 month ago |
letterboxd.com | Mitchell Beaupre |Mia Lee Vicino |Garry White |Wes Anderson
“This week, our community lost a giant,” Morgan Freeman said at the 97th Academy Awards, speaking to the passing of his former co-star and “dear friend” Gene Hackman. “Like everyone who has ever shared a scene with him,” the actor continued, “I learned he was a generous performer, and a man whose gifts elevated everyone’s work.
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Jan 22, 2025 |
letterboxd.com | David Lynch |Mark Frost |Mia Lee Vicino |Mitchell Beaupre
“In heaven, everything is fine.” In David Lynch’s 1977 debut feature, Eraserhead, the Lady in the Radiator sings these words. In 2025, at Bob’s Big Boy in Burbank, California, a piece of cardboard at the foot of the Big Boy statue spells them out in capital letters. It’s one amongst hundreds of other offerings for the late filmmaker, who dined here “for seven years every day at 2:30” and who passed away January 15—five days before what would have been his 79th birthday.
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